FAA test sites
A miniature IMU
Weight: 0,12 lbs (55g)
Volume: 2,0 cu. in. (35cm
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sales@sensonor.com • www.sensonor.com
When size, performance and robustness matter
Available now – contact us to discuss your application
Certain missions demand unsurpassed precision,
stability and reliability. Having perfect control
and fully understanding the smallest detail is
what it takes to be a world leader.
With this in mind, we developed the Inertial
Measurement Unit STIM300, a small, utra-high
performance, non-GPS aided IMU:
• ITAR free
• Small size, low weight and low cost
• Insensitive to magnetic fi elds
• Low gyro bias instability (0.5°/h)
• Low gyro noise (0.15°/√h)
• Excellent accelerometer bias instability (0.05mg)
• 3 inclinometers for accurate leveling
STIM300 is the smallest and highest performing,
commercially available IMU in its category,
worldwide!
… TO BE EVEN BETTER!
Photo:
Sindre
Lundvold
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INCENTIVES
Oregon offers research
tax credits in several areas
of potential interest to
UAS developers including
advanced computing and
materials, environmental
assessment and electronic
device technology. There are
property tax breaks for new
or expanding facilities and
the potential for a multi-year
income tax holiday. Alaska
offers small business loans
of up to $300,000. It is also
working on expanding
its incentive program in
ways of interest to the UAS
industry, said Ro Bailey,
director of the Pan-Pacifi c
UAS Test Range Complex.
Hawaii has energized its
assistance for high-tech
fi rms and now offers
the Blue Startups tech
incubator–a network
of angel investors–
and the MBloom tech
incubator and early-stage
investment fund. The state
also assists companies with
overseas sales through its
Foreign Trade Zone.
CONTACT
Ro Bailey
Director Pan-Pacifi c UAS Test Range Complex and Deputy Director
Alaska Center for Unmanned Aircraft Systems Integration
OFFICE: (907) 455-2015 MOBILE: (907) 322-2255
RESEARCH
CENTERS
University of Alaska
Fairbanks including
the Alaska Center
for Unmanned
Aircraft Systems
Integration (ACUASI),
which is part of
UAF's Geophysical,
Institute; Oregon State
University, University
of Hawaii–Hilo
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sensing as well—though generally
for far warmer projects. Research-
ers in the Aloha State are using
UASs to assess invasive species
in its tropical forests and detect
crops infested with the Banana
Bunchy Top Virus. The Oregon
State University team is working
with industry and government
to develop UAS applications for
tasks ranging from environmental
monitoring and fire manage-
ment to crop protection and law
enforcement.
Flight testing
ACUASI's
OpenRaven
unmanned
vehicle in Alaska.